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Show Fillmore City Council Minutes of the regular meeting of the Fillmore City Council held June 20, 1979 at 7:30 p.nt. in the Fillmore City Building. Notice . of time, place, and agenda of the meeting were provided The Progress. Radio Station KNAK. and each member of the governing body by mailing copies of the Notice and Agenda on the Nth day of June 1979. Those present w ere: A. Robert Mayor. Fdison; Council members A. Alison Robison, Robert A. Nielson. Duane 0. Bartholomew. Merlin A. Hare. Doris Rasmussen: and Recorder Carol C. Wise. Minutes of the June 6th and June Ith meet-ting- s were read and approved on motion made Councilman Hare, by Council seconded by woman Rasmussen. MoVote was tion carried. unanimous. Bills numbered 4470 through 4580 and 1957 through 1981 which totaled $271,233.27 and were $10,666.20 approved. Motion by Councilman Robison, seconded by Councilman Bartholomew. Vote was unanimous. Mr. Lloyd Keel was present when an ordinance providing for compulsory garbage collection and rate and rules and regulations governcollection ing garbage was read and discussed. Motion bv Councilman Robison that Mr. Keel and Councilman Bartholomew meet together and agree on collection fees to present at next Council meeting. Seconded by Councilman BartholMotion carried. omew. Vote was unanimous. Motion by Councilman Bartholomoew that $200 be added to Mr. Keels next check to help him with expenses until new rates can be assessed. Seconded by Councilman Nielson. Motion carried. V'ote was unanimous. Motion by Councilman Robison that next regular Council meeting be held Thursday. July 5th inasmuch as Wednesday is a holiday. Seconded by Councilman Hare. Motion carried. Motion made by Councilman Hare that Councilman Bartholomew and Mayor Edison meet with the County Commission regarding the waste disposal site. Motion carVote was unaniried. mous. Robert Muhlcstcin exhis proposed plained Eagle Scout project. He asked approval to paint the foot bridge on East Motion Center Street. by Councilman Robison that the City grant approval of the project and furnish white paint The work and brushes. Secwill be July 4th. onded by Councilman Nielson. Motion carried on a unanimous vote! Motion by Councilman Robison that Attorney H.nc be hired to prepare necessary documents to rerelease judgments corded against the City. Seconded bv Councilman Bartholomew. Vote was unanimous in favor of the motion. 1979-8The budget ordinance was reviewed and approved on motion bv Councilman Robison, seconded by Councilman Nielson. Vote was unaniGeneral Fund mous. will total budget $330. 000. (X). Water De$98,000.00. partment I led lie Department $82.XXUX) and Sewer Department $82,000.00. for A public hearing the purpose of opening and adjusting the 1978-7budget had been advertised. Recorder Wise distributed copies of proIt posed adjustments. was noted that increases in revenue were due to additional sales tax revenue above that antici Wednesday. 1 9 The pated last June. in adjustment largest expenditures was in the to Police Department cover cost of the dispatch service and increases in ear expense and equipment. After a discussion, motion by Councilman by Nielson, seconded Councilman Hare, that budget adjustments be Vote was approved. u nanimous. Utility connection fees for the Senior Citizen Center were discussed. Motion by Councilman that the City Nielson check with the County to see if the contractor was paid for connection fees. If so. no fees will If he was be waived. not paid, the City will fees for waive hook-uw atcr and sewer and bear the cost of digging the water line and the materials of the line to the property line. The meter, materials, and line from property line to the building will be paid by the Motion seccontractor. onded by Councilman Motion Bartholomew. carried. Vote was unanimous. Mr. Max Martin met with the Council to discuss the pod building acquired by the State Parks Division front Millard County Sehmtl District. Uses that could be made of the building were Motion reviewed. by Councilman Nielson that the City send a letter to the State Parks expressing interest in the building and inquiring as to the States plans for it, exploring the possibility of transfer of ownership or a long-terlease. Motion seconded by Councilman Hare. Motion carried. Vote was unanimous. Messrs. Josiah Sirrine, and James A. Cox reviewed the map of the area in which Mr. Sirrine proposes to build a home adjacent to the North Park. After a discussion. motion by Councilman Hare that the City dedicate a street cast of the North Park developed area through the SecCitys property. onded by Councilman .Nielson. Motion carried. Vote w as unanimous. The City agreed to excavate the trench for the water line for Mr. Sirrine provided he pays the expense of a line. Building permits application 630 to Reed Gardner for a carport was canceled on motion by Councilman Robison, seconded by Councilman Nielson. Motion carried. Vote was unanimous. Building permit fees were discussed and motion by Councilman Nielson that the City adopt the fees set forth in the 1973 Uniform Building Code to become effective July I. 1979. Motion seconded by Councilman Hare. Carried. Vote was unanimous. Applications for the position of treasurer were After again reviewed. careful consideration, motion by Councilman Hare that the Mayor Mrs. Cindv interview Cremcens for the job and offer a beginning salarv of $7(X).00 per month plus $25.00 increase each 3 months to a salarv of $800.00 and that Mrs. Joyce Scot-torbe hired on a part-timbasis to assist the Recorder at $4.50 per hour rate. Motion seconded bv Councilwoman Carried. Rasmussen. Vote was unanimous. Bills submitted by Chief of Police Qitarnberg for two charges on impounded vehicle and legal expenses in the case were approved for payment on motion by Councilman Robison, seconded by Councilman Hare. MoVote was tion carried. unanimous. The following building p permits were approved subject to approval of inspector on building motion made by Councilman Nielson, seconded by Councilman Bartholomew: 653 Robert Averett. Storage and Garage 654 Earl J. Frampton. Add to shop 655 W. Edward Fowles. Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 USPS 446740 Dwelling Ladd 656 Holman, Carport The following business licenses were discussed and the Recorder was instructed to ask the persons involved to meet with the Council to answer questions they have busithe FOUNDED IN 1894 concerning ness: Lectio Disco and Glass C Harbor Disco Motion by Councilman Nielson, seconded by Councilman Hare. MoUnanicarried. tion mous vote. The business license for Rays Transmission was also discussed and motion by Councilwoman Rasmussen that he meet with the Council also. Seconded by Councilman Motion carried. Hare. Vote was unanimous. A letter from Ensign Production seeking to use North Park Amphitheater for a presentation of the musical. Warrior, "Saturdays was read and approved on motion by Councilman Robison, seconded by BartholCouncilman omew. Motion carried. Recorder was instructed to notify the police of the production so that Governor Scott M. Matheson adequate traffic control can be provided. A letter from a law firm was read regarding their 4th runner-u- p Gigi Crason, 3rd runner-up- , desire to provide legal Miss Millard Count), Katie Thompson. assistance to the area on Governor Scott M. Matheson was an scheda honored guest and participated at the ule. The Council indi- dedication of the new Senior Citizens cated they had no objecCenter held Monday evening, July 2, tion. 1979. Councilman Hare asked The new Miss Millard County and her Commissioner Leigh Maxfield introthe Council to adopt the duced the Governor. attendants were chosen last Friday June 29th Code of Conduct as prePresident Preal George offered the at the 1979 Miss Millard County Pageant. pared by the Utah Peace dedicatory prayer. Katie Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Officers Assoc, as personBevan Thompson is the new Miss Mrs. Edison extended Mayor Robert nel policy for the Fillmore Millard County. Mary Ann Reece, daughter from Fillmore City. greetings City Police Department inof Mr. and Mrs. William Reece was named numbers musical Appropriate and did so move, secBless this First Attendant and Mary Ann Nielson, onded by Councilman cluded solos by Clem Utley, of the House" and Hills; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson, "Strength Robison. Carried. Vote and Marie Jensen's rendition of "God Second Attendant. was unanimous. Stacie Davis, daughter of Mrs. Juanna Bless America" and "People". The following items A full report of the program and,, Davis of Fillmore was chosen Miss were reviewed by Council and Jerri Lynn Muhlestein, pictures will be published in the July 13 Congeniality members: 1. Letter from Social issue of the Progress. Services Water Quality to Castle and Cooke regarding waste disposal Two vehicles were damaged extenand the Citys sewer sively June 22. when they collided near Continental Lime commenced construction system Newel Mitchell, Dcarden Motors. of their $7 million dollar Cricket Mountain 2. Notification of increase driving a '78 Chcv pickup, and Bruce Lime Plant this week. in costs at Juab County Balczarck. driving a '78 Honda Sedan, The field office has been moved onto the Jail. collided as Mitchell was turning into 3. Letter from Departsite and construction of the roads is Dcarden Motors and Balczarck ran into ment of Aeronautics rethe right side of his car. Both were underway. and The plant, located 32 miles south of Della garding painting making improper turns. Neither driver on striping airport runway Highway 257, will take a little over a year was injured. and lettering Utah Highway Patrolman Curtis M. to construct. On completion the plant will 4. Letter stating HUD employ 25 to 30 people and manufacture 400 Shields investigated the accident. grant requirements to 500 tons of industrial lime a day . 5. Copy of letter to Major Maurice L. Watts 6.. Notice of workshop at Park Service 7. Police Reports 8. State Communicator On Julv 4. a 21 dav Front of the nations Officers of the spon9. Continental System r The Capitol. long SALUTE TO AMERsoring organization, the Communicator ICA culminated a major program, from 1:00 a.m. American Historic and 10. Survey Notes HONOR AMERICA DAY until Noon, featured J. Cultural Society. 1. Water Outlook vid Hartman, host of Willard Marriott. Chair12. ICPA Agendas program on the West ABCs "Good Morning man; leonard M.nks. A letter to Council America". Roberta Pe- President; and Lynda The Council members from Officer recomRobb. mended Dr. June Day as ters. Metropolitan Opera Johnson George Poff has been and evangelist Dr. all participated star: handed Comeach council-persoof the Chairperson The Uni- in the Julv 4 program. Graham. After a dismunity Progress Commit- Billy ted Stales Army Band Ezra Tail Benson. Presitee. cussion motion by Counthe dent of the Council of cilman Robison that the Meeting adjourned at and Chorus, under of the Twelve of the Church and direction command :30 a.m. City accept Mr. Poffs Col. Eugene W. Allen, of Jesus Christ of Latter letter of resignation effecMayor tive July and that he Recorder began the musical salute Dav Samis, participated. at 10:30 a m. be relieved of duty immeSeconded by diately. MoCouncilman Hare. tion carried. Vote was unanimous. C AMP W.G. WILLIAMS-Th- at The hiring of a part-tim- e seemCity said the linns nic receiving help ed to be the sentiments of members of Irom active armv advisors Irom the 9th police officer was Motion by discussed. the 2nd Battalion of the 222nd Field Div isiott Irom ort I cw is. ashington. Councilman that Clinton "We've been learning to be more Artillery here as soldiers from southern e hired be on a part-timPenny Utah units participated in their annual proficient, with their assistance." said basis for a Utah National Guard summer Sgt. Bishop, "and we mav be doing Secprobation period. some things that they don t which they camp June 10 through June 24. onded by Councilman The units which make up the 2ml of might take back home with them." Motion Bartholomew. the 222nd gained valuable practice bv During their second week ol camp, Vote was 4 carried. the southern Utah units will be taking firing their 155 mm Councilman Ayes". howitzers on the Camp Williams tiling an Army Readiness testing Evaluation Robison abstained. bv the week first the of camp. range during Program test, to be administered It was noted that Mayor ol ort Lewis. out units "When active books, arc of out army you working and Council have been inThe test will involve simulated you can always come up with a vited to ride in the July nuclear Peterson said Les solution," weapons and will be as icalistic Sergeant 4 parade. Which is the wav the of the 2nd's headquarters batten, as possible. which operates out of Cedar City, "but Guardsmen seem to like things. when you are shooting for real, things "Its the very best tvpe ol training, often happen that don't go according to said Sgt. Brad Riddle ol Cedar Cits. "We always get good naming when we the book. "When training with live ammunican shoot." Another training even isc the (mai ds tion. you find your deficiencies, and voii find what you're good at. We'll men Irom southern I tab ctiiovcd was "NCO Day" where ollieets tinned over Dont forget to save your aluminum evaluate our whole program lor next cans. one day's activities to year based on what happens here." In We must set a date for fixing up the olficcTS, who made the decisions and addition to the headquarters from Chief Kanosh pageant sets. Cedar batiencs battery generally ran the show. City, firing "NCO Day is going bcautilullv ." at Provo units Irom Eillmoie. July representing a Lake at Salt Richfield. St. George, and Maiui and July City Sgt. Bishop said with a bn ol a smile on Ins face. "It s no dillci cm than timmal. ate Make your bus reservations with service battery from Beavet lie Maxine-743-57We do the job evetv dav am wav. or attending the camp. Albert officers just supetvise." First Sergeant Kent Bishop ol Cellar Ruth Zmilravlch new Center was Monday, July dedicated with such a nice program. Hope you were there. do have good Wednesday, July celebrations on the 4th. first dinner at the Thursday, July The date had to be new Center. changed because of the activities of the 4th. Do try to be there. 2-- Our 4-- We 5-- Our Governor Matheson attends dedication Vehicles Collide Construction begins on Lime Plant Citizens Salute to America in capitol program on Independence Day one-hou- 1 Da-D- a 1 1 1 e Its Experience that Counts 1 90-da- y Vol. 85 No. 27 Friday, July 6,1979 ITS 85th YEAR Sarena Mehille, 2nd runner - up, Mary Ann Nielson. 1st runner up Mary Ann Reece and 1 I 74, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Muhlestein was presented the Talent Award. The girls who were picked to be the ten finalists were Sarena Melville, Bonny Davis, Tammy Utley, Christie Meyers, Geniel Starley, Tamra Topham and Gigi Grayson. Miss Millard County receives $300 scholarship money, $100 toward a competition dress, a professional photograph and $100 wardrobe from the Lofted Gallery. Each attendant recieves $50 and the Talent award receives $25. The pageant was a beautifully executed production and was very exciting and colorful. The first part of the Pageant was a production number with all contestants of Fillmore and then they were all introduced. Jim Tippetts was Master of Ceremonies and Sherie Fowles, Miss Millard County of 1978, was Mistress of Ceremonies. Sherry Lewis was the Pageant Director, special help with the lights from Norman Lister and Todd Stoneking. participating Pageant tickets on sale The Legend of Chief now available The at the Spinning Wheel Motel. will at take twilight, place production August 9. 10, and 1 in the Old Capitol Ampitheatre in Fillmores North Park. Since advertising is being carried out statewide this year, you are urged to buy tickets in advance to assure seating. Tickets will also be available from Dorothy Paxton in Kanosh. Alma Rhodes in Meadow, Woods Market in Holden, and Shirley Robins, in Scipio, or from PO. Box 864 in Fillmore. All seats are again at the unbelieveable low price of $2.00. Tickets for Kanosh" pageant are 1 Anthony dollar released demand. Five hundred million Promotional materials of the new Anthony dollars were available for arc being sent directly to release on July 2. said national retail and finDirector of the Mint ancial associations and The major civic and women's Stella B. Hackcl. groups, requesting their new dollar will be disaid in promoting the coin tributed by the 37 Federal Reserve Banks to and educating the general commercial banks, who in public to its many adEach of the turn will distribute them vantages. Federal Reserve Banks to the business comwill also be distributing munity and to the public. kits promotional Mrs. Hackel noted that the with attractive the 500 million coins along available for the ini- posters to local retail tial release will provide and financial institutions. sufficient coins to the The Director noted that this is a joint effort of public so that they arc the Treasury Department Proreadily available. duction and distribution and the Federal Reserve We look forof the coin will continue System. after release at a rate ward to the wide acneeded to meet the ceptance and use of the new convenient and economical coin by the American public." she said. "Providing that consumer acceptance meets the new expectations, dollar should generate significant savings, she said. The Treasury Department is already saving 60"o of the cost of minting dollar coins when production comparing r costs of the large dollar to the Anthony dollar. As the coin displaces the need for the dollar note, the Federal Reserve System could achieve dollar savings as high as $50 million a year through reduction of printing, processing and destruction costs for dollar bills." F:.iscn-howe- Pageant of the Arts two-wee- k o 3-5464. V 1979 Miss Millard County Finalists n 23. IN AJ n PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE By V American Forks famous Utah Pageant of the Arts, which presents reproductions of masterpieces of sculpture and painting selections, will open a new season June 8. The production has been described by critics as "an exciting new kind ol theater," and includes many new selections, as well as a few favorites Irom past performances which are repeated due to audience demand. Now in the seventh year, Utah Pageant of the Arts creates "living pictures" by bringing art pieces to life with living cast members. A dramatic tableau takes the audience back to the time of the great masters or to the studio of the artist of today. A balance of contemporary and traditional art woiks make up the new program, according to directors Bill Kirkpatrick and Dav id O. Brotkbank. The show will be presented nightly at 8:(X) p m. at American Fork High School, except Sundays and July 4. concluding Friday. July 13. Cast members "pertorm" for ten nights, learning no lines, and remaining motionless in their stage set for one or two minutes. There will be a total ol 35 art works in 20 scenes, in addition to a Youth and Professional art exhibit, which runs concurrently with the performances and is sponsored by the Utah Pageant of the Arts. Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington. D.C, Patrons arc reminded that reservations should be obtained early to avoid disappointment, since the Pageant frequently has "sellout" audiences. Tickets arc still $4 and $5 with special discounts available. More than 24. (XH) patrons enjoyed The the performances last season. Utah Pageant of the Arts is a community art experience, planned to build cultural awareness and art appreciation. Any proceeds beyond actual production costs are used to support art activities, including scholarships to students and art and dtama instiuction to young people. |